The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-13 00:00:00

POLICE. ESCAPE Of ROBERTS. Ut•itos-trALt..—ltt consequi nce of some informa • tion Which had been obtained by some 'officers be- lon4intf, to this office, they on Thursday-evening ap prehended Mr. Brooks, a respe•::datile whitesmith m the Borough, Steplien Cooper, his toreman, and... J oseph Broadbent, a locksmith, •on suspicion of their being concerned in Making . tilt; keys by means of which lioberts effected his escape from Cold Bath Fields. The parties Were brought before G. HICKS, Esq. on Thursday eVening, at a late hour, and on.ter went.a long private examination, of which the 401- lowing are the particulars . Mr. Brooks stated, that prior to the account of Ro berts's escape, appearing in -the papers, a person whom he.did not know came to him, and sa•d he wanted to have two keys made itrimediaiely, the one a padlock key, the oilier a door key ; that he had been recommended to him, o.tottks) -- to have them made, by a respectable ironmonger - in the 80-: rough, and must have: them that night, trS he was going out of toWn to Clielta - tham the following morning, and must- _take them with, .ids ; he was to Make the do.r key trorn an impression tal,:n on •soap, and the other front a padlock which the person lett • with him. Brooks went to several ironmongers to endeavOur to procure a rotighkey, 'bur could not procure one, as the dimensions of that wanted - were not common ; toe hit %.% as not veiy large, but there was an unusual length between hit and the bow, Doti ss than 8 or 9 Telles.; he at last a rot to kit Oati bent, and dit-Ce:ten him to rake a key from the, un pression ; ti,o tdbent made the key and detivered rt to Brooks that evening, and whe toe per,m, tailor 411 him he delivered the keys, the 'impression, .and the padlock to bin., atm receivetl . l2s; tar' the tN o keys. Broadbent's statement .corrohoratel that of Mr. Brooks, so tar as related to his Co' rug and giveag directions to have the key made. 13touks appeared very anxious to nave the key made M. time, and con tinued at a public-house in the iteignuOur hood all ibe time lie was at work. on it. He told Broadbent to send for whatever he wanted tr, drink whilst he was making ii, - but the key must be (lone in time, as it was going 150 tittles out of. At first Broadbent was not willing to make-the i'ey, ed so much like a prison-key, ,and went to consult some friends before he inatle it ; they; .how ever, advised oitn, as it was an usual thing to make keys from such imps% ssions, tomake it. Hedid,so, and finished it by the hour mentioned by Brooks, wilt) paid hue Es. for making it. • • _Stephen Cooper, foreman _t o Mr:Brooks, made the padioek-key by his &aster's order. ,•I:..•irooks, when first atnitied, said he did-not know its. pe;son Who ga.e him the order to make' the key, : way on being pressed afterwards, he said he believed tt waS Wm. 14'ulkard, the-person now in ensto,!y. , To , prisoneirs were remaadtd for further examin- . . ahlo oil aMt ure day. . NSION-HUUSE. - Ytsterday , .Falcar, • who st:inds - ch4rged with being coocerned with 1.10- bAls, who has committed for ge ries upoa the Bank . Of England, underwent anotiier oiaanuation. A great many witnesses attend e d. "Inc.- man who is elia.bed with making , he key to enable tt iberts to escape, was I,kt;,vt-e examined .privately before the Lord M... ) or, %lib three others, of the names of Henry Mence, Georg, I.V9rtun, a.,d Geo, S.-veral of the Cierki,of the Batik attended- to give eVidence, with the Magistrate arid Chief Clerk of Uttion•liall, - with minutes of former examinations taken before them. The pt iwhers were all remand ed for further examinatio;i. Eli'zubeth RobinAn was ch aged with robbing a s'aikr the night before in Whitechapel, and coin- tint.ted for trial. • HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday John Smith under went a peal examination, being ci.arged with rob thng Mr. Fisher, curnchandler, to EdgWare-road, - of a large quantity of It apl,t7 - ared the prisoner lived in the employ of the prosecutor, aud khe property trhssing wai traced to him. The Charge being clearly. made out, he was lily. committed to Newgaletor trial. GUILDHALL. --Three: ch, .ice Spirits, none of them excetdiug 18 years of age, were•charged by Inc pa. trete of Cripplegate parish With kicking up a row iibuut one u'cioek yesterday morning, to the annoy ance of the peiceabie nth ronants, and committing various assaults a cid Oar ageo upon the watchmen. • Of these youngsters. one described himself as a turner, another as a Jewelier,. and the third as a ware linusernan to a straw-hat merchant, near Cheapside. iieing all Phil-hat atones they had oeen at a l ic,oncet t at the Cowmen:l(A- Sk Mite; -st ree t, and the en tertAinaiont being over, tyey adjourned t, a free and eas y sLi ciety of for ial fellows at a' porter-hou4e in the neighbourhood, for refreshment ; and hating there iacrificei as devoutly to Bacchus as they had at the concert to. Apollo, they forth, and deter mined to have a little, music of their own. They commenced th , overture by a loud sonata upan the rapprs of all the hall• doors t hey passed; and then carried uti the con-. ice( to by cilutickering, with their cudgels, against all the window-shutters in their way.. ,Utley next thought tit to vary the . pettortnance bye a pas de loos, or .tul let, with ,all tae ladies - of the town they niet on the , pavd, ,accompnlied by a vocal cliortts that stunned the whole. tietglibJhrliuoti. parrot the perform ante lia,i a sywilatheiicil etfea Oh the Guardians ut the night, who in riediatelt 'tell a grand actoni patainient of their rattles, and h (lawn eh hued, in which the w;.ole p irty, ut'aboin t C,ritte into close er.inta.A with the .• atelaint.;ri aIA parole ; and atter a smart intercourse of blows and ailf,s,.ille'three cletendlitits were secured. • • The worthy Migisttate,.after a seri,,us keture to these night trrunis,',.listitisSl I heat Oa baying their l ee „ ,„.4 ya " o lying the ()dicers for their -trouble. MILITIA SUBSTITUTES.^ The best kind of in- SUTaIILe we knOW. fOr 04..pprpose, is tile purchase of a Lotte'ry• CARTLR'S, No. 8, Chafing " Cross, before tb Igt lut this . LU LAO ut No. 4, NlattLett-tourt, i x,vv.itrent an d palish:3 by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Mo,ton street, 1.. vet,ur..squa ibe INV. 112', Str"anii, whert AGverti •ements, Orders for toe Paper, Letursfor ti tbe Editor Vic. (post-pia), must addresgeci. MILITARY. !The folloiving is an outline of. 1 Plan for increas ing the Incomes of °dicers in . the-Army, alter 6- cert6in period . of service, or being disabled by wounds, diseases ) &c. &c.' and on retirement from the profession, on 'account of age, to be etfteted by a . yearly contlinution; Suggested . . by DAVID ItoeEuts,7* Esq. Senior Captain in his Miijestys 51st ligunettt of Foot, and Major .of Brigade, LETTER TO THE C4:1.10'81;5 OF TIII: 13RITISH ARMY. GENTL,ENtiN, " With permission,. I 'have the heartfelt satis- . faalion of introducing for tile consideration of my brother Officers, the result of what has been the fa vourite companion of my thoughts • fur a length of time. The nature of my object in pnlilishingthii address,will, I trust, suffice, and warrant the iti• irosion of tray laying it before you and. the Public.- 7 Having entered the Army at an - early period, my pursuits have been e,inicely military ; kthich must.be my apology 'for any literary inaccuricy. 1, theretoie, \vithoUt further cumnient enter upon the subject of my letter. ‘.• " It is evident; that with every desire on the part of his Majesiy's Minister; to reward. the servants 91 the Nation,, the finataces of the County will not admit of an .increase to the pay uf the OffiCeis of • the . Army ; we Must conseniency turn our atteht ion to the stibjea, and if by any- +A er . means can add to our own conitut is, plain sense tells us those means should be adored. " 'Owing my service as Adjutant, anilaletwards as Captain ot the Ist itegiinent of Life• Guards, with . the concurrence of tie tart of Hairing,on, Colonel of that lleginieni, I establistied a Fund - oy gei - ieral subscriptuan, which has proved. not only.betieficiai to ei , e su4ier, but io the s,rvice, Any private (a member of chat estal4,iishmeni). being discharged, i. entitled to an alioviance from that turd, as alt 'an nuity during'his lite, in addition to any suOsistence be may draw unto Gov et-lament.. A piati ot a sinitlai tendency has occurred to me, by tt hichthe veteran, theinfirtU, the . ... , outidecl; mutilated Officer 0t every rank, .may fl'aVe in ter ofa lite spent iu his country's service.ruade.easy and respectable. MAO' speculations that hate in the - end proved of infinite 'use to matiktnd, have been at , first reluctantly - adopted. have oo part iculai interest in recommending this plan to tray brOttier'• Officers, being rtiOre than fifty y‘ars of age, and in perfect' healih, the novelty Will, I trust, be impres sively considered, and with the eye of - impartiatty. Those Officers that have served long, must - often and. painfully . have xvitnessed the :difficulties, mortitications, whit a variety of cal.,hilities too ire; rinently attendant on veterans, wt►o, in the decline ut lite, bitterly experience act:um:lw ed evils ; y&t a certain delicacy so clings about them, and,tiseir %auti are so icksome, they cannot nicer the. o. urld's eye s ; and many such have been victims to a. broken spirit. Anxious in any degree to alleviate sufferings, I take the freedom of au old Soluier to point out to the Army at large enlivening prospects, and which, it brought into action, c..unot tailbeing salutary to the. service, .and benetic:al to the man. "The plan proposed is try - subscription, and will fall so eality on the different ranks, that it will hard ly be telt ; and the prospect of certain belietit re sulting from it will cheer the heart, and. smooth the rugged path of duty. " The affluent nave t wo Mnt Ives to influence their contribution—the first, the pleasing reflection that they are conducing to the comfort of ltieir brethren ril.; 4611)—i tie other, - the uncertainty ot human tatiairs—whicii may reverse their crcianistances, ani and.give them all interest,. The soldier of fortune,•has every motive to be a subscriner—auei ,lain pi uspect of having the declining years of his rendered comfortable and his appearance respectable. On a lair calculation, the %buic shwriptiutt ot an Officer, fioin his entrance into, until his rail% malt from the serf ice, will. not exceed eighty pounds ; and when we refleA that ior so small a sum, paid in so gradual a manner as to lie almost unfelt, -the re . turn will be made with an aniazang increase at a time when man most wants the itiduigehciesot life, so plainly appears to his advantage, that I :mould Ana - gine there can hatdiji he. a dissentient • voice. 'The infirm Officer, whose - constitution is bike by 10 -- reign service and a'pestilential clinate, the wounded and the mutillited, have the consolatory reffection,' thattium the tund they can asure.theinselves a com fortable and an honourable ietiiement—:an income that will metier them independent, and enable them to preserve their rank in society. " It is a well-known tact, .that there are not places sufficient in this or any Government, for the reward of alt the old and gaitant.Otlieers . \vitt) have served the State. Many 111051 retire on their half pay—a miseiable, a wretched s upend.' To in crease this stipend.is the object. of_ the proposed in-. stitntion. "1 do not conceive' it necessary that an Officer, having served his ,number of years wild arrived at tint age that will entitle him to ciaim an advantage frOtn the:proposed fund, should be obiiged to retire trout the service, or that this ouglit to be an addi tional reason fur his doing s r ; on the i:untr.iry, i it capable, it is his duty; and ought to be his still to draw his sword in the scryke of his country; but he will be enablei to claim such an addition to his full pay froin the fund As will make his ctreurn stances comfortable. Tire soldier of fortune enter ing the service will'have this always in view, and it will be to• him a peculiarly pleasing reflection, that whenever he may be disabled and incapable of ser vice, there will ts.v iit't►iu► a substantial subsistence. When we Caleulate iww rapidly the prices ut . every article of life have risen «ithut the last twelve years, we have wore forcible motives to induce us to pro vide for the titnelb . t:Ornel and when we reflect that ; even at the present quothent 'the•stipends of many, infinitely our •interiors 'rank in society, frequently 'exceed theltill'pay Oldie subalterns in the army, can I urge a more substantial plea ? " Should this plan succeed to the most desirable • * This 'Gentleman lost his right hand ina gallant action, at the 4.0t1e of falavera, as we stated alter that memora ble victory. • extent; 'farther ackintag 8 mav result from the Widow and Orphan r,f biaveAuen may also draw from this exuberant source the cheriShingcup, of comfort and independence: c‘ Conceiving t:lis plan therefore to be fraught With advantage, I beg, leave to subtUit it for,your : cmisideration. Should it tend to promote the .corn fOrt, the respeaability ankl happiness, of any brother Oilicer, it will be the tuoit pleasing addition to mine. I shuuld not,. however, have proposed this anprity, Merely on my own judgment, (though my experi ence in the army has been considerable) had I not found it approved in a very exten3iVe circle of mili tary acquaintance, ?lid .saaioned by j :dginents supe rior to toy own. . • I have the honour to be, Gentl,men, &c. &c. a ROBERTS, Capt. lit Regnient, Major of Brigade. SCHEME. An estimate of a Monthly Subscription from the, Of ficers of the Army, proportioned to their rank, necessary to carry the foregoing Plan into exe cution. ,C . J. d. Qolonel - - - -,. .. per month o 1 2 o Lieutenant-Colonel • - - - - - o 3 0 Major - - - . - - - 0 4 (j Captain LictoeFiant - - - - - - 0 1 4 Eit,ign . - - - - - - - o 2.0 -u.geon . . - - - 0 2 0 /%.j. - A.Faster - .. - - ' - - 0 2 o AO . pitant_ . _ . ----- _ 0 I 4 M aster - - - - o t 4 Assistant-Surgeon . v 1 4 N. B. Mom I) Ty pz,.y stewpa,ge accoi ding to rank, and 10 be, received troth the Agents. 011 - h•rrs !iel; ha, Mg regitu - etVs, pay ac cordin!.7 o their.reg . ' mat. rah k • _"if.d.l-pa) Utticers, a degree inferior to them in rank. " The money arising from this subscription to re main fundedaed accuitalattng, principal and interest, ter-ten years, and the Mierest telly to be employed 3t 'that time., • A Secre•ary or`Treasurer to be m pointed until the,exeiration of ted.years; - some. res pedable . The Secretary to receive the subscription.-half p-al ly or monthly from the Army-Agents, Bcc. &c. • and purchase stoek with it in the name - Of the,Coto-. minder-In-Chief, the Secretary at War, and him self, and to furnish the. Army with , an , annual ate cou, A Committee of General or' Field-Officers to ba - appointed N nth the approbation' of the Commander: in Chief, to digest such . Rules and Regulations as may be thought necessary, the more effeetually to forward the ends of the Institution. CLAIMANTS Mt RIGHT.. Officers after the ages of fifty-five, having served, twenty years, and paid 39 years to the fund---as every Officer will be supposed to have subscribed from the age of sixteen. Officer's unserviceable from wounds, proved by certificate. Officers .unserviceable from disease, in the ccurse of their service, by certificate. .. .Mutilated Officers unfit fur service—Wounded Officers unfit for service, by certificate. . Rules anu.Regulatious will be made, not only to establish confideuce and insure justice, but to pre vent frand..-1 wish it to be under.tood that an Offi cer retiring from the service on half-pay, and a claimant on the Fund, will receive such an addition .to his half-pay as will (I will suppose in the first instance) give him an annuity of clear two hundred pounds a year. An Officer (at the commencement oltouching• the fund) making a claim, must pay the 39 years subscription, and then be regulated in the following wanner. A Captain, for instance, as the Fund may not pos sibly admit of the, full allowance at first, — First Class,—Attet the ten years, and the Fund is opened, one third. Second Crass,--After fifteen years, two thirds. Third Ciass,—.l.l4er twenty .years,- the full al lowance. N. B. This in cage •the claimants are tpo numer ous at first, as mayhereatter be arranged. .• f propose that the subscription sh.el commence the 25th of Decewber, On the 24th of June 1 foll Owing, the Secretary will receive the different subscriptiens at his own office, and from the Agents, and place the money in the funds. It may happen that some of the Officers, from a peculiarity of thinking, may not choose to become subscribers, trifling and light as the subscription is ; but it must be understood that may a certain period be allowed (of no great extent) to give them an op portunity of addiree their subscription to the fund, on paying 'up the deficiency, should they alter their opinion; .which will be considered-as an indulgence, for so great are the advantages that will result from the subscription, 'that a wall must be, sadly inimical to his own interest, and feel little for that of 'Others, who objects to a .plan so truly advantageous. An Officer entering. the service will look forward to a certain and an astonishing benefit, which he May claim as a right, when the powers of his mind and the strength of his Constitution will no longer enable hint to continue in an active situation. Thus retiring to his native home, greeted with the affectionate regards of his friends, with the self approbation of a life honourably distinguished, and with, an income suitable . to his situation and merits, he may p.;ss the remainder of his days in 'orieurcartedigititate. • I conceive, 'that 'by death or reiirement,•not less than 4300 Officers' names are. withdrawn from the service annually; consequently. by those casualties the fund will be gradually. increased in a very great 'degree. The Pensioners must send (as is usual when the Half-pay receive their pay) a certificate 'of their being alive, half-yearly, to receive. their dividend. • To prevent 'fraud, 'every claimant must, 'pass an examination before the. Board of =Controul, - and by oath and certificate -prove his claims, both in TO . si.)c-A to service and age, &c. • Bo at. Aq of Ritriatne!q[2l-gt , o f ! d oe, islCa it , appears, tha- ail Oificers and Person, belonging Or employed in, or by, or in the bero,ces of all lic Offices and Departments i after cerain peri)ds ° servi'e, receive an ample' pension for their liVe 6l winch increases.by length ot tervice. Most of the , claS,es hi society IA hose tricorn.- ate precarious, and whose dependencies 31-•-• utxertoll' are engaged in schemes 'similar to this. o,,ce sct on loot, there is no doubt but •it n'i . kitS own - was6 and 'compiete its object, an 6- , Jed so interesting te , the . description ofgtnihNn'" t whom. I hive the •libtionr .address N B. A similar plan might 'be adopted, t sb°-s ima g ine, equally adratitagimus to 11,e 0i -tigers of 16 Navy. l'‘ e plan, originating • from myself; is launched into the wnrld, unaided, unassisted by intluenceil, power but I trust it has• tha t within its-e'f, will, at no distant period, place it in ion import° li E Jit in the estimation of 'evely - one. 14d N. B. It will b e necessary for the Officers propose to subscribe to intimate their iutentioP '" their Agents. On :a fair have reason to expel °I . the Subscripti o n be g - eneril), th e r e wilt be au occ il inulated hind in the space of tetryears of Two Htl . ll - 4 ., died Thousand Pounds ! In order that nO impediment May.arise to pre' he establishment of thi s pl an , in'the ti" l ,t ha stance, make it my studious atieniirni . to coked i tho reports,from the ditli_lerit Agents, and suaolit ' re result to the hiOlest Authoriti e s ; ani 1 have ev e l i reason to expect, th a t w h in the seatihaehis of f Brother Officers are known, evvry exrrtion 01 flurmeeandipower . will be niadt t s ty remote A) • vautisgeou objet -t. nusqe l - A man . and his wi f e , res idi ng i n Li tt l e conct-,Coent , gar,ien, ha. e for soffit. iinle,rasl.ll%,' extremely un hap; y together, and on Thu;sckiy night; had a violent qual rd. J i be husb.a Lett home, and sent a broker to take the turn - tui -e : This much enraged - . 1 the 'wife, who dTstroyed atticles,that had tit en presented toiler; the hr 0"; however, took the . princip:,l Frt -of the goods "' • The husband did not return home, or send his I'3 any:tnoney,"_ who had a n i n f ant f ourteen tnortil'Y ot to. support. She in' consequence obtained a w a ' h ' l , l : against him at the Pnbliothfice, •Bow-street before he was app re h en d e d , the _ poor w onian Y e ' it terday, about one eckiek-, in 'a fit of deSpair, into Hyde Park e ti e d h er i n fa nt i n - lier • apt en jumped into the S e rpe nt i ne Ri v e r : A barnacle Apr tlewan passing by, procured asistance, and got, to out. She. being in the walk but a sh'ort tutee , e soon brougb t-t o, the innocent but little init ll • l , 6 It was. some time before she would tell wb ° s t t was, or the cause: of her committing the rasa' `'od but she at length detailed' the circumstance s, .the Gentleman procured a hackney-coach, veyed her and the child home, and engaged ° 0... Jones, an apothecary in Russell-street, Covent' den, to pay hiM for-his atteedance on, her. no ; A Coroner's Inquest was held yrsrerdaya t White Horse, Knightsbridge, on the body of ,:be Westbury, a child of about seven years old , of died in Si. Geo rge 's H osp i ta l , in cOusecitrel being burned on W e d nes d ay - last. It appeal.`, evidence, that,' this ,poor little girl, the elfytn l .r ot e an illicit conneeticin in the country tI , was sent r ee f the month to be nu r s e d,b y a woman of the "' ll e el, Ann Broom, r e sidi ng at No. 1/3, Windrnill -s tr o p Haymarket., Broom, who was stated to be a w° l o ; r iff, of profligate habits, w . as in the pradice of out for several hour s at a time, and leaving the ' b oo locked up in her room. During one of S eto ietervAss the lamentabl e , ac eid ent occurr ed. ce J neighbours heari ng th e s h r i e k s . o f t h e, c hild f°' „• ! open the door, and found her all in a hla ze ;be She died in eight hours- atter she was taken w po hospital. Verdict,, -died through neglect Of Broom, the nurse. A - AA AY' Mr. BICKNELL, the Solicitor to the .0.u." -- ; „ r s jr, has had a black servant, to all appearance a ''' ft iar of a very. stout and athletic form, living w'c ij . 4 01 between 12 and 13 years, who died on Tb` u. „ - " i ty, morning, when, t o toe astonishment of the 1.3 " - the body was found to be that of a female 818 I -In Wales, the Lady of Ar t hur Alinesley, Esq. lOtelY U all near Stamtoid, of twin-daughters. Littl e ' Yesterday morning, at Crouch End, the Lady of S• Esq. of a Son. MARRED,- C,` On Wednesday last, Benjamin l GOmpertz, Esq. 1; in street, Walthastow, to Miss Nlontetiore, e ldest di:'n of the Montoiore, Esq. of Vauxhall. 10 01 On Thur:.‘day, at Great Itaddow, near Chelmsford, opli M'Lachlan, Esq.' of Hattonagarden, to Miss daughter of Abram Holten,. Esq. of treat l3addow. DIED. ur icr On Monday the Bth inst.•rt his sear a t M a idenhead univcrsally beloved, lespeChd, and lamented, Sir I s 33‘ ' ' cock, Kilt. Of A dicased action of the heart. On Tuesthy last, at her house 'at Old Brompto or Naylor, relict ot Colonel Naylor, aged 76. Mrs 14° Ou.-the 9th inst., at the advanced age of, Sir . Li Willson, or Chorleywo9d, Herts. r 1 054) The same day, g : y, at Hastings, Elizabeth, the wire Cocktild, oi UptoTi, Essek. Lin ,' b fi t". On ••• eatnesday morning, the infant son of the i.- - roy '."...tailliope", of Hans-place. :sir". -.Or The salnc morning, at his. house in, Leadenhall-stl' a L Onancelor.Sharpe. • the i WI inst. at Richmond, in Surrey, at the a ` l . v. fl..:g e age of 91 years, the Rev. )(inn SMith, Rectur.of,Asi''`i i .:(,,PY ? ivith Lisgats,' in the County ot Norfolk, a'nd ot iii"" - . 1 , 4 4 , In the County of Suffolk. . .. . .. The same day, at Sutton-pl'ace, Hackney:iP in i r ler F 74- year, Mrs. Sarah Chambers, 'reliel •crf the late D" . Chambers, of Gutterdand, Clie.ii)side. _„.,'/I COA L .iVIA RK ET, .ocrottEit Shies at Market i Ships sold. Price• ,6J, 38 Newcastle . . . 22i . Sts cd.ltu 62.5 ' 2 Stltider:llll.l ; . :2 oct.• to 1 Cinders . . . . t 3fis. od. 4U —s' PR ICE. 01 , Yttsrt Bank Steck, 2st 2;2 251 gaVy li,pqr Cent 99 ,4,t .; Irish 5 per Cent. • 4 per Cent. S2*l2ik per. Cent. ite 6 5 , E Via , • 3 per Cent. ConS. Bank 1.. Ann. 17 9. t6ths. f. A 1,00k4 kR.1 , 11Y.. iric.i ia :F.totk; r7Si , , l iitlia Boads, coo. zis' :,;, Excileg `(;Ills, Ss 0, , Imperial 3 tit( Ce; f...,,, / j i : fi (.errs. tor -27111:Nov. ;cO4-a • ...•-•